batman returns

Welcome to the latest episode of ComicsAlliance Presents “Kate or Die,” a series of exclusive comic strips created by one of our favorite cartoonists, Kate Leth! In this episode, Kate comes to a startling conclusion about Catwoman.

Considered one of the foremost motion picture and television production facilities in the world, the Warner Bros. Studios lot in Burbank, CA invites visitors to celebrate the 75th anniversary of DC Comics’ Batman with a special exhibit in their VIP Tour. For a limited time, tour-goers are given an opportunity to view dozens of original costumes, props, gadgets and vehicles from all seven live-action Warner Bros. Batman films, and ComicsAlliance checked it out.

Click through to feast your eyes on today's links.

A fashion flashback for Friday, this dress inspired by Michelle Pfeiffer's Catwoman costume in Batman Returns, unveiled in 2001 as part of Christion Dior's Spring/Summer Haute Couture collection.I love how this ensemble incorporates structural and design aspects of both Selina's office civvies in the film and the black patent trench coat that Selina reconstructs into her costume...

Each week, Chris Sims and David Uzumeri take a look back at one of the most successful and influential comic book movie franchises of all time, in ComicsAlliance's in-depth retrospective on the Batman films. David: Welcome back to Remedial Batmanology as Chris Sims and I tackle the second half of 1992's inexplicable summer blockbuster, Batman Returns, in which Batman returns...

Each week, Chris Sims and David Uzumeri take a look back at one of the most successful and influential comic book movie franchises of all time, in ComicsAlliance's in-depth retrospective on the Batman films. Chris: Welcome back to Remedial Batmanology, everyone...

For comics readers of a certain generation, the 1989 "Batman" film directed by Tim Burton marked a defining (if not inciting) moment in our love of the American comic book medium and its classic characters. Those same fans will agree that the music by Danny Elfman played a crucial role in that experience...

Once upon a time, in a land where Christian Bale's ridiculous grizzly voice didn't exist yet, there was a man named Michael Keaton. He was Batman. And it was good. While Christopher Nolan's "Batman Begins" and "The Dark Knight" have redefined the Caped Crusader's cinematic existence for the better, one should never forget Tim Burton and Keaton's days of yore...